davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
PROFESSIONAL.

VlCLA1RNOYANT, born with Second Sight. Every
hidden mystery revealed Finds lost or buried treas
ures or mines Receivers stolen property lost friends
Gives success in business. removes all family trou-
bles. Causes speedy marriages Brings separated
gether. Never fails. Gives picture of you marry
All III trouble consult this clarvoyant Cures sickness
Satisfaction or no pay . to y Open Sunday. 42l
9th st.. bet. and SITS. NV. mhlO-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12

iirst / could stand the rouyhing n the h0s,iv
ciscomfortS and the hard work, the heat
IL summer, aye, and the cold OF winter.
to- for that matter, but the IoneIiness
VI those vas, soitudea. The lack OF congenial ~,
ciety, the absence Of the worlds literature and
above all the absence of hoHle-GOdis most mr.
ciOuS gift 10 man-would AilI NE. / wouId moi h,
eAiIed 10 Montana cattle ranch ten months out
Of every year for a whole heru OF golden calves
Montana Is a cruel country, about the cruelest 7
know except Borneo. The land Is 30 poor that
you could not raise disturbance on IT, Not a
grain Of corn, oats or wheat, not cabbage turntp
or potato, can you grow any where save In some
valley where Irrigation Is possible. The country
Is treeess. desoIate and bleak. In summer The
terrific heat Scorches you, dries Up the pools of
water and nearly Kills you with thirst. In winter
the Billiards almost sweep you on The face OF tine
earth, the suow blinds you, the -iiled couies
Lie ike 80 many traps 10 ensulf you, the intense
cold irceZes man and beast, aud the snow covers
up the grass until the cattle ana horses starve
The distances ara tiresome.y long, the
monotony oppressive, and the roughness
Of the country Is terribly wearing on both
landmarks, there Is nothing 70 eat. and in winter
nothing 10 make riTe with There Is one good
Although IL viii never be worth anything for az.
nculturr for cattle and horses IL Is the finest
grazing ground in the world. The short, curly
buffalo grass dries up In the fervid heat Of sum-
nIer and becomes simply standing hay OF The
richest sort.
Speaking OF buffalo grass always reminds me Of
Onown, frsL that buffalo grass curis tightly 70 the
krOund and forms perfect carpet about an inch
PuAeh- Oitc SaiSp LAC SoSlscfS WofC uts-
tcusaing Indians, and one innOcently remarked
that hOstiIes would hide In the grass and creep VI
70 OoT camp mp u they wanted 70 a,ack us OLD Jos
Well, Lad, II I'd be q domed amahl Indian thai
could hide In this grass p
Which brought down the house with great
uprOar.
Although the tran WAS In me condit1on, n Il
ageuL.st the law (of the quartermasters depart
HerC 10 trot ax-mule team, so We made only
aoout twenty-five miles a day. whenever We
oo0id We camped az q water hole, and when We
oouionr We took Watef along In our casks and
Made 'dry camp wherever night overlook US
Between Tie head OF Sunday creek and the Lttfls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12

BRKADRD ARATs.-Delicious Dreaded chops. cut
lets and nnets OF beef, veal, mutton, lamb and sh
are easily prepared with bread crumbs from pieces
OF bread thoroughly dried in the open oven.
crushed TO powder or grated and then suited.
Beat the egg as for an Omelet, adding for each
egg used half teasp0onful OF olive Oil and pinch
OF salt. The outlet, chop fillet OF size proper
Tor serving should be pressed dry on q towel then
thoroughly dipped into the beaten egg, crumbled
and dropped into the smoking tat. The surface
Will brown quickly, probably before the outlet is
cooked ana the kettle should be set back for ano
ment to allow the cooking 70 be completed. Then
serve Immediately on very hot platter gar-
nished with thin slices Of lemon and sprigs Of
parsley.
CARE or CL0THR- Clothes Of wool which are
rarely brushed and never hung out Of doom soon
come TO have an appearance OF long use, when tn
same cl0thes II carefully brushed every day ana
and VIII keep their good looks very much longer.
II q dress OF w0olen material has anY Draper IL
VIII be found 70 keep It's freahneB very much
longer II the skirt Is always bottom upWards
dresses which can be hung rGht side out crease
and string much less than those which are hung
up wrong ade out. They may be easily protected
rom DUST BY hanging sheet or curtain made of
calico over them. II summer dresses OF wash ma
terials are always folded smoothly ON taking them
ON tney win require unless actually soiled, much
lees frequent laundry1ng than when hung.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
PARTISAN HATRED.
A Damnsble Spirit Exhibited-Banner APP
propriate to n Occasion.
Indianapolis Sentinel.

Never in the history of the country were
any portion of the American people called
upon to witness such an UNANIMOUSLY dis
creditable exhibition of implacable, blind
partisan hatred towards any President of
the United States. 1t is known that Fair
child and Tuttle, the Republican mon
strosities would not object to seeing Presi-
dent Cleveland assaSsinated, but no one
believed that they had awakened such q
damnable spirit as was disclosed at Wheel
ing on Friday last. The establishment,
the dismay, the shame, the humiliation in
crease throughout the land, the better the
cause is known. and the more it is studied.
1t would be difficult to conceive of any
thing more In cOnsOnance with good taste
and the proprieties of the occasion, than
to fling out a banner, bearing the portrait
of this distinguished civil, military and
naval oficial-an officer, who by universal
consent has BEN true to t e Constitution
and to his oath, and under whose admins
tration the country has been exceptionally
prosperity. Aud now it must be said to
the eternal disgrace of the members of the
G.. A. K, who offered the insult TO the
banner, and therefore to the President,
that it was done to crafty a spirit of parti-
san malignity and unparalleled infamy-a
spirit in full accord with the blasphemous
imprecations of the hell hound Fairchild
and the personal violence threats of the
hger-hearted futile. We are not mistaken
in our estimate Of the American people
when we say they will not tolerate this
tiendishness in politics. Such a satanic
spirit is utterly subversive of union, Of
peace, of fraternity and good will, which
must prevail if our institutions are to be
perpetuated. Democratic veterans of In-
diana are as numerous 8 Republican vet
Grams, but were it otherwise, God is to he
thanked, there are thousands of Republi-
can veterans. members oil the G. A. X, who
are opposed to making the organization a
political machine, and who would rather
lose their right arms than offer the Presi-
dent ofthe United States, though a Demo-
crat, personal insult or violence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
ROWLING DEMAGOGUE.
A Spirit as Unpstriotic as Inspired the
Attack on Sumter.
payg.a GL,Ja

Vs. otVON.
Mr.. Foraker, Of Ohio, has been at it
again. At Wheeling, West Virginia, ON
Friday night last, this little Governor of a
great State ~endeayored once more to reopen
the war that closed % years since, and
substitute the questions which it settled
for those which actually confront the
present generation Of American citizens.
Ofcourse Mr.. Foraker had TO say, and
did say, with all the vehemence usual with
this order of political bowling derVishes in
which he holds high rank, that it must
never, never be forgotten that 1.-THE North
was thoroughly and eternally right, and
the South was thoroughly and dsmnably
wrong" of course he insisted that 'the
results of the war are in danger" and
would ''never be safe until o free ballot
and a fair count were secured to every
man"-whlch is the stereotyped phrase by
which the ''blOOdy shirt C Jeecher tries
to foist upon the people the weather-beaten
lie that the Republican party is the ma
jority parry of the South if only it could
have all its votes counted. OF course MIR.
Foraker mouthed all this wretched on
sense over again, and renewed his melo-
dramatic business about the battle flags,
which ''tne South can nevef have until it
ecovers them rs they were ~taken-by
fighting for them"
All the comment that needs to be made
upon the political tactics of which this
Wheeling episode is but manifestation,
is that: while they are conceived in a spirit
as unpatriotic and disloyal as that which
led to the filming on Fort Sumter, they are
as certain to defeat themselves as the
nation is to detect their true ch 'racter and
purpose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
GROCERIES,.
wheeling.


Come to the State Fair, look at the pref
ty girls, fine horses, fat cattle, big steers
and full stocks Wheeling merchants have
for you. Sugars higher and excited. All
goods in the grocery line are firm and cd
yancing. Smoked meats higher and in good
demand.
RICE-Carolina head Gle; Carolina choice
&c; Carolina prime SC: Louisiana 5a6ac;
Java pearl SIC
SYRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup 34aS7c;
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 24a25c; Honey Drips
3Oa32c; California White Drips SaaS5c;
Maple Drips, five gallon kegs Csc; ten gal
Ion kegs Coo; oue-half barrel 55e: barrel
SOC; Bixby Maple Syrup (bar-
rels) 55c; Bixby Maple q barrels) 5sc; Blk
BY Maple 10 gallon kegs) 60c; Bixby Ma
pie 3 gallon kegs &c; Bixby Maple quart
cans) Soc. Sugar House dark 20a22c;
&c additional in half barrels).
New Orleans Molasses, new crop now in.
Fancy 4sa50c; Choice 46a4Sc: Prime "a
a46c; FAIR 42a44c; Mixed goods New Or.
leans 30a32c; Bakers goods 25a27c.
PRovIsIoNs-Large s. G. mans 13ic; me-
dunn 8. G. hams 13ic; small 8. C. hams
14c; California hams Sc; s. G. breakfast
bacon lee; S. G. shoulders Sc; homeless
hams l3fc; city sides 1Osc; bacon shout
ders Ste; ham beef 14a15c; ordinary
beef 12lc; city sides 10!c; family
mess pork, 5lb pieces. SIG so; bean pork,
fine clear, SIT 90.
LARD-Tieree tic; half barrels 7lc; tub,
7ic; tin pals, 3 his, sic; tin
pals, 5 lbs, ssc; tin pals, 10 lbs, Sc.
tin pals, 20 lbs, Sc; tin pals, 5Olbs., 73c.
CANNED GooDs-Active, and market
getting bare OF corn and tomatoes,
Standard 3b table peach s. GOA
- so; No. 3 tomatoes new 81 10
to 81 Is per dozen, as to quality;
strawberries Oh 81 10; blackberries
oh s5c; raspberries 2 b ST. 90; Dam
sons oh 95c: lima beans oh S5c;
cove oysters 1fb light 6Oc; do lib full
weight sOca$l 90; string beans 2ib S5as0c;
succOtash Oh 9Oca$l %; early June peas
81 25a1 35; French peas 15c each; pineapple
ST. 50; gooseberries BIB 9Oca$1 90; lib
Favorite Salmon, very fine, & 90; BIB
sweet potatoes 81 rs.
WOODEN WARE-NO. ! tubs Sc 90; No.
3$5 90; No. 3$4 90; 2 hoop pals 81 40;
2 hoop 81 IS; sap 81 20; single washboards
81 so; double do. 81 so; fine crimp double
do. So rs; single 81 50.
FRUITs-New Valencia Raisins 6ta7c;
stemmod Valencia, 6a6ic; Layer odora,
9a93c; halves, dry peaches, 6a6lc. London
layer raisins 81. 6Oa2. rs; Loose Muscatels,
81. 40 to so.
OH-Lard, extra western strained 80c,
carbon, 40, &c; carbon, $50, 7lc; white
miners best winter 48c; white miners
No. 9 40a42C.
SUGARs-Cut loaf &c; Cubes &c; Fruit
powdered &c, Ordinary powdered &c;
Granulated Standard &c: Standard Con-
f%ectioner'sA &c; Standard Grocer's A SIC;
Pearl White A SIC; White extra G SIC;
Ohio Valley SEC; New York G 5ic; golden
c 48c. Fruit sugar 4sc.
CoFFER-Green Coffee-Fancy Golden
Rio 23c; Fancy Green 22c; Peaberry 23c;
Choice Green 22c; Prime Green Gle; Roast
ing grades 22c; Java 26c. Roasted in pack
gaes-Ohio Valley 25bc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
GARBLED ACCOUNT
Published by Republican organs-Foraker
Disgracsd Himself.

CisrtlaRd Psndentsr.
The account in the Commercial Gazette,
published the second day after the occur
renee, was deliberately cooked up for the
purpose of making a case for Foraker and
bears in itself the evidence of that fact
1t begins by discrediting all the accounts
sent out from Wheeling on the night OF the
affair and says there were no shorthand
reporters present to take down the speeches.
II then goes on to give "a report ut variance
with nearly all the reports published the
morning after the meeting and which was
plainly written mp so a. to present Foraker
III a favorable light All the rough places
in FOraker's speeches are smOOthed away
and he is made to appear ~ talking calmly
and smoothly whilst Governor Wilson said
all the offensive and Objectionable things
that created the excitement.
The whole affair was unfortunate from
beginning to end. aud there was more
temper than judgment shown on both
sides before the disagreeable incident was
through. But all the whitewashing that
may re done ny the COhnasrcidl GazeIe can
not hide the fact that Governor Foraker
disgraced himself by his violent and abus-
i've talk, and demonstrated his utter unfit
ness to be again elected to q place where
the State can he in any sense committed
by his unruly tongue and defective iudg-
ment. Ii the leaders of the Grand Army
procession had shown common sense in
stead of acting like Spiteiul boys there
would have been no such childishness-to
call it by its mildest term-displayed in
the matter of the banner bearing the
Presidents portrait, and the still more
disagreeable incidents of the serenade in
the evening sSould probably not have Oe-
CURED. We earnestly hope the members
of the Grand Army will see before it is too
late the mistaken course they are pursu-
ing If they persist in it the prireipsl
losers will he themselves and those who
are nav using them a. tools.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
%SHIBB0LETH OF 'SS.
significance of Incident T~reacherous
Foundation OF Sectional Hatred.
TiFUrdphIc Press.

significance of Incident T~reacherous
Foundation OF Sectional Hatred.
TtisgrdphIe Press.
The Wheeling incident which is Just
now being made so much Of by the political
press Is great in its Significance. At the
late reunions of the soldiers of the North
and South at Gettysburg or Richmond,
Governor Wilson might have declared, rs he
did at Wheeling, without offence, with COM
mendation even, that the wearers ef the
Gray were also brave men, testifying to
their hrav 'ry by what they did, what they
suffered, during the long protracted strug-
gle; his mistake was in saying what he
did before mere politicians, patriots who
have aspiration not for military but for
civic hOnOrs. Naturally, they who pro-
pose TO base a great national political cam
paign upon the treacherOus foundation of
sectional hatred could and would not admit
that men who risked and lost life in their
brave endeavor were really brave men. Be-
ing wrong in their contention, it is argued
by Tic DOllllCldDS WIN "Ouiu NV IL - "
that they also lacked courage. Men, how
ever, do fight heroically for a had cause;
and for their bad cause, which they lie.
lieved to be right, and proved their belief
with their lives, the Southern people
fought with unchalleDged courage.
1t was not the Grants and Shermans and
Sheridans who questioned Southern BRAY
cry. They freely, frankly, generously con
cedod ii. IL is the Forakers and others of
that sort, the mOuthing, aspiring politi-
clans, who doubt the courage of the men
of the SOuth-men of the same lineage, of
the same common origin. As for Governor
Foraker, who has made himself so con.
spicuous recently in the matter of the re-
turn of the battle flags and in this later
Wheeling incident, not much of wisdom or
good should be expected from him. He is
a politician doubly dyed, and is nothing
else. 1t is his ambition to be Vice Presi.
dent of the United States, and he is work
ing with more assiduity than good con-
science to ecu the Republican nOmina-
ton to that Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

western 13a25c; western creamery 16a25c.
Cheese-4Stronger and more active. Copper
Quiet.
CHICAGO, August 31.-There wa q
more hopeful outlook in wheat to-day, and
the market ruled firm. Foreign advices
reported an active business. October
wheat started at 70lc, sold up to 7Osc and
down to 7Osc, closing at opening figure.
Corn was moderately active early in the
session, but later became more quiet, with
fluctuations less frequent October opened
at 4~lAa4lsc, sold at 4lsc, and closed at
4lsc. Oats exhibited an easy feeling and
prices on the speculative market were la
&c lower for near future and safc lower for
day. October opened at 25sa25sc, and
closed at 25sc. Flour in moderate demand
and prices remain firm. Wheat-No. 9
spring ~6Ssa6Sgc;. No. 3 spring oslo; No.
2 red 6Saa69ic; August 6Sla6stc, closing
at 65sc; September 6Sta6Slc, closing 6Sic;
October 67sa672c, closing at she; May
79la793c, closing at 79!a79sc. Corn-Nc.
, 40lc; August 40sa40!c, closing at 4Osc;
September 4~0fa40sc, closing at i0Ic; May
442a45ic, closing at 45c. Oats-No. 9,
24c; August ~24la24Sc, closing at 2i!c;
September 24sa24sc, closing at 24sc; Oc-
tober 25ia25sc, closing at oslo; May 30s
a304c, closing 30tc. Rye-No. 2 443c.
Barley-No. 2 nominal. Flaxseed-No l,
81 Oh. Timothy Seed-Prime at 81 81.
Mess Pork-$l5 GOALS %; year $l1 IS,
closing at 81 70; January $12 35al2 40,
closing at $l2 40. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
Sc 40; August Sc 35a6 As, closing at Sc 40
a6 Az; September Sc 35l6 42l, closing at
Sc 40a6 424; October So 424a6 IS, closing
at Sc 45a6 All; January Sc 5Oa6 52l, clos
ing at Sc 524. Bulk Meats-Short ribs
and sides s. 90; dry sailed shoulders S. 40
as so; short clear sides So 35aS 40. Whis-
ky-At 81 10. Sugars-Cut loaf 6sa6sc;
gr~anulated 6sc; standard A 6cI Butter y
Weak at 1824c for creamery and 15a20c
for dairy. E~ggs-Firm at l3a13lc.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, August 31.-Flour-
Steady with a fair demand for fresh ground
old wheats, but not much inquiry for new
winters. Wheat-Steady with very little
demand; No. 2 red August 7~sia7s4c; Sep
TENDER 7~Sfa7S@c; October 79iaS6c; Novem-
Der Sl+aS1!c. Corn-Spot dull. and lower.
Oats-Spot quiet and a shade easier; No. 2
mixed Bic; No. 3 white SIC; No. 2 white
3~32a34lc; choice old No. l white 36c; fu-
lures quiet but steady; No. 2 white August
33}a34c; September 332a34c; October 34a
3i3c; November 35ia35!c. Butter-Dull
and unchanged.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, August 3l.-Cotton-
Nominal. Fl0ur-Dull. Wheat-Elsier;
No. 3 red 7lia72c; receipts 5000 bushels;
shipments II, 900 bushels. COrn-Strouger;
No. 2 mixed at 44c. Oats-Active and
steady; No. , easy. Bulk Meats-Strong;
short ribs s. %. Bacon-Firmer; short
ribs So 124; short clear 50 62!. Whisky
Steady; sales 96i barrels of finished goods
on q basis OF 81 %. Butter-Dull. Sugar
Firm. EggscFirm at l4!c. Cheese
Firm.
Toledo.
ToLEDO. O., August 31.-Wheat-Ac-
tive and firm; cash 74ic; September 74!c;
October 75sc; November 76sc; December
Isle; May safe. Corn-Active and higher;
cash 439c; May 432c; September 43lc.
Oats-Dull aud neglected. Clover Seed
Active and lower; prime 81 80; December
81 67!.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED
wheeling.


The market remains rather dull and
prices are unchanged from last week. New
wheat which opened up Immediately after
harvest at 73 cents per busbel has dropped
3 cents and 40 cents is the price now paid,
the deliveries ut that figure being quite
liberal. Wheat threshed out in quality
better than was anticipated, and as to
quantity, it is about three-fourths of a
crop. Corn remains very scarce, and the
price is the same. Oats, hay, middlings
and bran remain quiet. Prices are As fol-
lows:
FLOUR AND ~GRAIN-Choice family -four
in barrels 81 Is; in sacks 81 90; middlings
per ton SIS 90; bran per ton $15 90; wheat
No. l per bushel, new 73c.
FEED-Corn per bushel SIC; oats goa
32c; new &c; baled hay per ton old,
$ll OOa13 90; new 81 OOal0 90; loose hay
ia selling for about SO O0a13 10 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01

ended nearly a quarter of a century ago.
He de6antly claimed that the 'bitter
dose" referring to the bloody shirt REM
i~niscences, should be again and again re-
peated, and amidst cat calls, cries of rats,
90 home, &C., he continued, until the
meeting nearly culminats ID in a riot. When
General Grant abjured the people, North
and South, to Let us have peace" he lit
tie thought that while Wondering in his
tomb, a small satrap like Foraker would
be c~ountenanced in keeping alive the Bit
terness of an Issue which he thought was
dead and buried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
CITIZENS.
Continued from First Page
CHILDISH EXHIBITION.
Position Before the People-Or-
Kanl4ation Ina Disreputo.

Pitiable Position Before the People-Or-
SANITATION Ina Disreputs.
Bdl,iaOTc SUR.
The refusal Of the Grand Army men in
the parade at Wheeling, W. Va, ON Fri
day last to march under a banner bearing
a portrait of President Cleveland, which
was stretched across one of the principal
streets, was a childish exhibition which
places All organization composed of men
who are supposed to have long since
reached the years Of discretion in a rather
pitiable position before the country. The
very men who has insulted the President
would no doubt have been among the first
TO characterize as Unreasonable" any SIM
liar act OF courtesy on the part OF an ex-
Confederate organization towards any
official, high or low, Of the
Federal Government, and the Republi-
can newspapers would in such an event
have teemed with denunciatiOns of the
outrage" But treason" seems TO be q
word which is only applicable in their yo-
cabulary to Southerners, and the truly
loyal may be permitted to indulge in
whatever demonstrations against the ma
tional executive that may happen to strike
their fancy without mourning any of the
odium which they are so quick to attach
to actions or language proceeding from
their political opponents which happens to
be capable of being distorted into an un-
patriotic meaning. 1t would really seem
~ if the partisan pensiOn-grabbing element
OF the Grand Army was seeking to wreck
that organization for its W selfish ends,
for certainly if the policy of insulting the
President, maugurated byTuttle, and which
has found its most extrayagant express
sion so far at Wheeling, is persisted in
much longer, the whole organization will
be brought into disrepute among sensible
people of all shades of politics. Governor
Wilson, in his speech at Wheeling, hit the
nail squarely on the head when ne suggest
ed to his hearers that they bad better bear
in mind that the soldiers who went into
the wal were not all Republicans" and
that Hancock and scores of other officers
and thousands and tens OF thousands OF
the rank and file were ~ good patriots "a
any here this evening"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
Loyalty To the President.
Russian H1raLd

The Cincinnati Commercial says about
the right word concerning the President
as o public officer when it declares that
the people everywhere respect the high
Office he fills, and this is right and proper.
1t is something that should be taught to
our children. Love for country and flag
is connected with respect for the chief
magistrate, and all this is irrespective of
partyr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
who permitted themselves to be drawn
into the trap.
o Little Benny.
nLU,d-,bin Tmes

Sherman's comment on Foraker's Wheel
ing antics was a smile that made the Ohio
dawn look dark.
For President in 1850-Benny Foraker.
Platform: l saved this here people myself.
One thing for Foraker-He is his W
Burchard.
Benny Foraker has all the attributes of
a statesman excepting a statesman's brains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-01
COTTON,
New York.

NEw YORK, August 31.-Cotton--
Firm; Uplands 9Sc; Orleans 1Oc; sales
20l bales; futures closed firm; September
8. 4Oc; October 9-29c; November 9-24c;
December 9-24c; January 9-25c; February
9,36c; March 9-43c; April oslo; May 9,53c;
June 9.64c; July g-70c.